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Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-08-23

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1845-08-23 page 1

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME IX. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1845. NUMBER 20. I". I I I. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Ort ia; stniili-eiil corner of strcft ami Surir alley. TK RMS. Daily daring thr session id' lliu Legislature, and tri-weekly 1m remainder nt ilu; year, ....$5 00 Tri-weekly p0( ainmm -I DO Weekly JwrMMMUM U0 JVfim of tJteriiaiHjg Twelve Hues nr less 'Hie or (liree insertions, 5'. ft"'! BBBtl nr each additional in-rilion tnr three months lor six moulhl 511 '"r "lve month I Z Longer adver-lwtlU in Um MMM proportion, with a deduction id per eenl. mi the amount over (SO mi nix months. Tlie n ii i ii I nr ol inaeftiottl muni he marked al the end of all advertisements, or Uwy willhu continued until ordered uul, Wd charged acoiuduily. Mtfr the IVar. For twelve linos f 11 fourth ol n column 20 half ciihiimi m Iraki eoJnaa $ w, niANONu; ( ai,i;mkii- in). Itundar meetings at 7 o'clock, T. M. Co i. I'M lies LoDflB, 'id and 1th Tucudnv ol euch month. JDOWMIII CBAFTBB, lt Saturday ot each month. BotVMBOl CoOHClt, 1st Friday of uncli uionth. WT. V minus Km- iMrHBHT, jail Saturday of earh month. DAKKB AND UII.I.Y, SmrgroHMrml4ii,, tV At i.t IM10S. (J Tlie undersigned inform their friends and thr PubUe, tit! they are pftMMa to execute allordemiii the line of Ihotr pfofiMlon. ! UM shortest notice, and UPON laa LATEST and MOST APPROVED PRINCIPLES. TETH Iroin one to a full set. inierled OB GOLD PLATE uui.il the priaelpjo of AtaoirBBBU Pbimqbb. HavfaffraeaadyaUBM a verv import nut invention in ihu art of adapting llie Hatu to the WIBM, which enuldet us to warrant Pfaw work in all eases la answer the purposes of matti-Catiott, and iii point of durability uealnesiiof fit, and elegance of finish, eipial, if no) superior In any oilier estahliahmenl. EXPOSED NERVES destroyed w ii7i(jut pain by u sts-Ll .it ligation. Dbaatti onaaTaathaa4Chrai cured. Teeth Iliad, in almost every instance without pain, cleaned, and set on pivots, uud w ahh.intm PBBMABBBT, U j Charges so inoderale thai Dentalojiuratiofll arepluced BIUHI tin.' means of every person. BBBBIXCBt. (!ov. tforoaca) Bartky, Hon. Ban'IQolloway, Hon. J. W. Kil(, Col. Bam'l Madary, Dr. Carter, Colambai. Jr. Win. H. Murdoch. Sprini;liehl.O. lien. A. II. PaiiaraoBi Delaware, o, Isaac J. Allen, Bat)., Mauslicld, O. 0 It. Demitig t Ashland, ltichlaud co.,0. Judge Ceoato, Miiun, o. Pitt Cooke, Rm., Baodiufcv Clly, O. (ieorge Allen, Circle villi?, ( ). J an lltd.1V To tin i'rofvitiom. We keep on hand a large slock of Ir. AtCOCK'l PRE" MUM TEETH, whirli we will cell nl bla New York prices. Comment upou tin; ipiulity of these Teeth is deemed super- Sbmbi Also, on hand, OOLDand SILVKH PLATE, rolled to ftxv ihitkarui GOLD Rod SILVER SOLDERS, and PtOLD, SILVER and TIN P01LtofaiopariorqoalUT)ad a superior article of W Art 1 1 for Diseased (hi ins. with TOOTH POWDEKS of various kinds, as low as can bo bought ulsewhere iu the Btatt. JOHN W. BAKER. UM. W1LL8HIRK RILEY. Amvcm and UtthnUttU ihntixit. Office one door north of the Nil I House, Columbus, Ohio. NovS6, IMtl-wlyi J THO 1 AM V CO ''orwnrdinfi nml BBBBBoV ' -'on ,tlrri-hiil A i :il l"roilu li-ilrri, AftNU I'orN- York and BuflWo LaktBoat line; John Allen's L'ftaHM lino, tad Ohio ami N. 'ork lino, on the Krie Oaaalj T Iticliinoud iV Co.' Dianoad Line, on the Ohio Canal. Whim Ware-House, Wot end EJcioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Keferto Messrs. Cowing. It iclnnomt, William a & Co. .N . Y.Cily. " Rlaaa, DbtIi Ik Co.. BaflWIo, New York. " GarilOB, Williams ft, Co., Detroit. Michigan. " Tin mi as Riehmoud A Co. , Cleveland, Ohio. " A. Cadwalladof iV. Co.. ..incsvillu.Ohio. " Young iV. Filch, Newark, Ohio. " J. W. I'inlev AtCo..Circlevillc1Ohio. Mr. M. It. llaillelt,'Cliil!icnlhe.Ohlo. Haatfli CoBWBV V RobtntOB) Portsmouth, Ohio. T.d$ffi&&,, - " . II I .ilior.il advaures w ill bu made on all Consignments, if pxpnrcd. Ma I, nHit.tf. w iii it 1. 1 ii fucT.-oioiSi J. PUUH- I 'upper, Tin nml Sheet Iron Ware Manulaciurer, ref pecti'ul)v iutornis the citizens of Columbus and vicinity tlia-M li- Opened a inIl on Ilili street, live doors South ot Town street, where he will keep const aully on hana a lullnnd gtMTaj BM0fl8BMl St Tin Ware. All kiudi Copper work made to order . Tin (hitters. Leaders and Roofing madei n good stylo by experienced workman. Orders thankful! v received and punctually nltendedto. PBlMOolaf altaatlOII given lojodbing. Coliiuibmi, J iino , imi. SI I.t r If v nnrf Jeweller KrmoTcB. The subscriber lias removed Ins establishment next doorin Mr. hneider's Coiifeclionnry, opposite the City House, where 'wdl kaaa on hand a good itssortmeut of Wulchfn, Jewry, tat., which he will sell very cheap. Repairing of nil kinds attended lo on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the NBec riber is determined tosclllower Ihnn any body ftee, ami do Ml work better and cheaper than any other person, he hopes loreceive a share of patronage. i ne pnoiic are inviteil local!, ami be salislieo ov seeing mr themselves. S. BL'CK. Mm g, I8U. tlAallAalT HAaEIRtt Tha subscriber naiaettBiHy ' informs his friemU nud ihe public thai h coulumes to carry on ihe Cabinet makniL: lai-iness at his shop on High st raat, between Town and lib h streets, and has always ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds of Furniture, w Inch he will warrant Mjaal I' any ofleretl iu ihe place. I ii i- nit rxcHlriil IIKAKMK, and is prepa red to make COFFINS and attend Fuuerall on the shortest nolo i. Colli us ol all kinds kept on hano. Term rmj rraxmiohlf .and suited lothetime. Ordersfor any article in his line willoieel with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Columbus, Nov. ft, 11112. .dtf Dl tlOXIs MIIOIC NTOBK. John JoUKS, would respectfully aiinouiirc to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has removed from the sign of the Joldoo Boot, to his old stand on Ilih street, near the comer of Friend, where he has on hand the largest asiorimcnlof Prison made Boots and Shoes now in the citv, which M offers for sale, wholesale or retail, at prices to suit tho timos. Country merchants would do woll to call and examine his slock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always be supplied with Leather, and all kindi of Findings and Kit , by calling at the Diamond Sftos tftort. Particular attention paid to tilling orders from abroad. N. II. CuMtim l 'vrk and Repairing doueto order on the hortest possible notice. Feb. 27, 1844. PAINTING DURAND Al WISWALL continue ihe Painting business in all its various: branches. Room in jLe EaaBBBM Block. 3d story, over Gere's Iron Slore. Sijrni llW r -lle of l.ttli r-. on the shortest m nrr baBBBaBM nf wooI aod marble in a superior sljlc. Transparent Window Curtains, a splendid article, at all prices samples can be seen al their room. All wurk promptly atlrndi-d to. ALBERT DURAND, April 17. .If. GET). WISWALL. P A. Hl'NT, bb. Milk ttrett, Uoiton. Commission Mer-1 chant for the sate of FeATHF.ns. Literal cash advao-eel made on consignments, ami all salot cashed. Merchant who are in the habit of shipping Ihcir Feathers Bat, and are wishing an agent in Boston, are respectfully solicited to avail ihemUftlvpsj of the opiHirtunilV-Refer lo George II. Grav, v Co. Boston. " Bulklcy A Clafiin, New York. " J..hn Uiltnr Vo. C.I..M.K... SI Borton, April Ai,I813..t $b. MANSION HOUSE ClBOlBBATI, O., JCnfe m, oppi OBelke Caayl HBBBt. This Hotel having BBOttd mMo the huuds of the undersigned, is now undergoing u thorough repair lhruui;huut the whole establishment, the rctilting being of the most approved modern style. Iteing nitunled iu ihe central part of tho city, it will be nn RlUBCBVa and coiivenieui slopping place for business men. The proprietor will spare no pains in making his guest" (eel at homo. His experience in this huu during a long residence with his brother of the American Hotel. CohuubuM, O , renders it pertain that the Mansiuti House will not be interior to any house in the west. My old acquaintance arc invited lo call and ct' me. UtoelnBari, March 1 3.. If CHAUNCEV KKLSKY. NOTICK. Having sold my entire slocK of Hardware to Mesrs. (iere. Abbott Ai Co., all persons know ing themselves indebted lo me will please take notice, that 1 preler (hat the accounts should be paid to me, rather than the proper ollicers. LUCIA N UUTTLE& We have purchased Mr. DutlW stuck of llardwnre. and rented the slore lor a leiin of years. In a few days wu expect to receive a fresh supply of goods, purchased by nn experienced hand, which will make our slock large anil well assorted. Wo are disposed to sell goodj at fair PBUM uud invite the former customers of the place, mid all purchasers of Hardware, to cnll nt the sign of the liilt Padlock and examine our goods aud prices. GLRL, ABBOTT &l CO. May a. ATVYOOD CO.. No. Uh Mnrlt st, Philadelphia, iu vilw the tleatloOof the nioirhnnts of Ohio lo their stock of Fobiibm ami DoBitTic Dnv Goods. Thajafaaow recoiling from abroad, and from Ihu numerous mamifaclories in the city and vicinity, grenl varieties of goods especially adapted to the western trade. In several doaifBDBl articles, they can give iuipoitnnt udvnutagei to their cusloiners, and they believe all their prices will be found second to none iu cb. iipness. JnuiZ. . wl-w&dll'. KOHK AHB rOkWAOH VACTOaBVs MM. e. J. MtDBLKTOI willcouliuuo the iboVO business, curried on in this city by her bite husband for ten years past. Tho work Bill be executed by the same forenum and bauds who have been engaged in Ihe Ropewalk for the lanl tvt q oars ; and the public may be nssnred that all descriptions of U t aud iWtBt, 9ld cortlg. Plough linen, At., c, will be made promptly to order and in llu-same superior si; le which has fn rctofore given so much atilAu)th 1 Aub. id, I844tw.tf. "Honks which are Rooks." Till; LIBRARY OI'CIIOICK RLAIUMi now ready. No. I. Lolheii. or Travel brought home (roni the Last. Price m cis. lJ. The Amber Witch : The most iulorcding trial of Witchcraft ever knnun. Priof cts. 9 Qafnan Romance, Undiuu and Sintrnm nud his Com-pnniou. Price BO cts. t. imagination and Fancy, by Leigh Hunt. Price 60 cti. 5. The Diary of Lady Willoughby, Price !.' cu. 6. Table Talk: Opintao oa Brmli, Hen and Things: by William Haalht Parti. Price SMctl. 7. Haadloef Hill and Night-Mare Abbey. Price 00 cts. l. The Freeebbl Algiers. Price ;t7 cts. 0. Table Tnlk, Pan 2, by Wm. HuHtt. Price ,S7A cts. 10. Ancient Moral 'J'ales, from Ihu thala ltoinanuin. Price 574 cu. 11. The Crescent nml the Cross ; or Romanre and Realities of Lasteru Travel, by Kliol Warburton, Lsq. Pnrt 1. I'rice "l cts. The Crescent nnd ihe Crosn. Part 2. Prico 00 cti. For lale at the Rookstore of JunolL 1. N. WHITING fc HUNTtNGTON. NEW BOOKS llitory of the Popes, from thr founda-tiou of the See of Rome to A. D. IT'ill, al 'Jj cts., by Archibald Bower, BiO. lobe completed iu . I Nos. Nos. 08 and M Vanlaaek'i Soakapearti No. B Pictorial Bible. Ancient Moral Tales, from ihe Ocsla Houianoruni. 37.Jcu. Tka French iu Algiers. cts. HaadkMU Hall and Ni-thtn.nre Abbey. 87l cts. Notef of Travel in Eompe, F.gypl, and Ike Holy Land, in 1841 and 84t,Dj C. (i. I hcketH ; I vol. Umo. History of liermiiny, from Ihe earliest period In the present time, hy Frederick Kohlrauscli complete in A Nos., al IB cents cacb. Just received al June 19. UILEY'rt. SAVK lOritSlXVKS" ThuNew York Coiitribuli.m-ship Fire Insurance Company, are ready lo insure against loss and damage by fire, in Franklin ountv, Ohio. This Company It old tad well established, and numbers aaneaM its directors, some of the principal business men of IN. York city. DiKKCTon,?; J. Smylh Rogers, Prcsidml James Mr-Bride, John Adams, John MaajfOlty. (Julian ( 'erplanck, John JohnHon, Joseih Keruochau, John I. Palmer, lleury Parish, Reuben Withers, Willinm Scoll, Ferdinand Sin dam, Peter I. Nevius, Richard Irvin, V.. D. Hurlbiit, (Jeorgc I. Pollen, William Oolnte, Lowell HofcfOok, CeJab Harstow, Thomas P. Norrin, Robert (lgale. The BBBBfaajaad i the duly outhorled agent of the above company, and is taking insurance al hisotlice, next doortuulh of UhiiuigAi HoUBBUnVl Bookstore, up plain. May7..lw-tf. V, J. MATTUKWS, Agent. ClOLUMBUS HAT STORE Thu autucritr has m J hand, nt the Columbus Hat Store, a few doors north o the American. ne of the most splendid aisorttneut of I Into ever offered in this cily. The assortment comprises all kinds and alt prices, from a most superb Beaver down to the cheap est Kiuni. Genilemen who want Hals are invited to call, particularly thoio whonre told kj 100 Drv Ooodl stores ihat they can get Hats there of ihe same iiualiiy, cheaper ihan they ran buy Ihem at the Hal Stores. Many of thu Hals offered nt Dry (hinds Morel are damaged nml old laihioned. If any one wants ueh a Hat, he run get it al a Dry Goods store. But it you want KfeneiBAsBBaMf Hit one that will do you service, and worth your money, call at llie Columfitu Hat SkfPV, and tOB can find one lo please vou.hoth in onnhtv and price. A fiiio BfBTBBBBlef LBOHOHN HATS af different numbers and prices. Also, Boys and Children's Fur nud i.egiioru lints naBVapB MB 4 supply ol LI.U J 11 C AI S, always on hand. ftt' Genilemen will plfase bear in mind, that nil Hatspur-I tha-ed at ihe Columbus Hal Store are ironed and dressed up without charge. J. I. HUDLSILL. I May R LAW BOOKS. Reoorts of Crises argued nnd determined in the EaajM Ecclesiastical Courts, with tables I of the cases and Ofianpal matters, edited by Edward D. Iti-; graham, Esq , of the Plnlndelpaia Rar ; in b Vols. ! Reports of Casus argued and determined in ihe Courl of i Eicfcuujaaf. at Law and in F.ipnty, nml in ihe Exchequer Chambi r in Eomiv nnd in F.rror. Kriltrd bv l-'mnni 1 Troubnt. Esq.. of the Philadelphia Bar ; iu fi vols. For tale by J. II. RILEY, Law Bookseller aud Stationer. June .1 OI'OP THAT B A I . I .interesting to thou fSSm that O ajBsjajkn saaBaanj JoBi A. HaBTlf,BietlaBaW.B)aV lermined to do nl1 tmds of Bookbinding in ihe bell style, and at lower prices than ha? ! u charged hercloforo id this city. He will alio keep on hand a genera) asiortment of Blank books of various qualities and kinds, such as are in genera use. All kind of blank work made up aud forwarded on short notice. April 211. ELPEAL S OPERATIVE SI RGF.RY, by IMoiT New Elements of Ojieralive Surgery, by All". A. E. M. Velpenu, carefully revised, entirely remoddelled, and augmented with a 'I realise on Minor Surgery. Illustrated by over 300 Engravings, incorporated with the Text. First American from ihe last Pans Edition. 'I rnndaled by V. S. Townscnd, M. D. Augmented by the addition of several hundred pages of entirely new matter, comprising all the latest improvements nnd (liccoveries in Surgery in America and Europe, up to the present lime. 1 nder llie fluperv ision of, and with Notes and Observations, by Valentine Moll, M. I). To be completed in vols. Volume I ii now published. Just received and for sale at the Bookstore of jaaata. I. N. WHITING At HUNTINGTON. COOPER'S SI RGERTNEW EDITION. The FuTi J Lines of the Theory and Practice of Surgery, including the Principal Operations. By Samuel Cooper. New Edition with Notes and Additions, by Willnrd Parker, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the College of Physician and Surgeons, inlhe I'lini Nh of the Stale of New York, Are. ftr. 2 vols. IIvo. Just received and for sale at the lnktlorr ot June 21. 1. N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON FAIINKSTIM'K'.S VFKMlKL'liR KMnilr rein, I i,l tlie Dn.r; .toicuf J R Will 11 1 IN Apid 20. Corner Bioid aud lligb til. OHIO STATE JOURNAL CoflMpowlMM ot llie Nuwitrk Dtilj Ailvt-riiwr. I.t'tl.r ii inn lnr,H fnr.lcu ol' 1'liiulw Cout-luilfd. Paris, June 21, 1845, To the illiternte, the universe Menu lull of mineral, vegetable and mum creations, scattered abroad in fortuitous fragments, and involved in inextricable confusion. Such wo. once the condition of all know, ledyc. or rather ignorance, before scienee--at lirst tbe offspring, afterwards llie guide of man pronounced the mighty mandate, " Let there he light," and lit once these " disjecta membra " hastened to ar-rantro theinoehes in their natural anil beautiful order, and a consistent whole to nog lortli in just and grand proportions. The possibility of calling order out of this chaos, aud combining its confused elements into a system, must have appeared one of the absnrdest of dreams. At this epoch of science, n sudden introduction to such a universe, though but iu miniature, as the Geraen of Plum presents, mold have disclosed tin absolutely new creation ; m a revised edition it is true, and much amended and improved iu accordance with the laws of science. And this microcosm cannot be viewed even now, without experiencing, us it were, a new revelation of the Creator, in the unexpected lights, thai hurst upon the spectator, of thu relatione and design of His omnipotent productions. What was before imagined to be a chaos id' chance is proved to bo the symmetry of ii Axed purpose, and the infinite, wisdom and power which the infant or barbarous man could always behold and adore in the stellar and planetary worlds, are now found to pervade the whole, even the minutest, and, il I mny say so, the most neglected portions of the works of God. My last letter ended abruptly, in the midst of a sketch of the Harden if Plant, with U allusion to the superb collection of casta of the beadi of distinguished aud extraordinary persons. 1 pass over this uud other objects very reluctantly, w ith a simple mention, because there really seems no middlo course between loch I notice aud a volume which would be required for a description of any one of incin. i o continue my 1.010 D, Iu n new building, which is not wanting in pretensions to architectural beauty, erected for the express purpose, is the .li'iumogi'ivi and Qtohfictl OaUtry, containing more than 6b000 specimens. These are arranged in a long hall, running nearly the entire length of the structure in cases on the walls, and in tables along the sides and in the centre, also upun the galleries which surround it. The specimens are all under glass, and labelled scienlili cally and popularly The principal ornament of thu ' ronlo 14 nil I'VoMIMltidir r' hum nd ulfitnit ! t ... n.iin.iP. mom is an cxtpnsitoly cliiwulUul inatue ol' the .minor IB timer hy IJBVld. Ha in represented in an erect position, clothed in the rich robes of the Koyul Council of the University ; hid head is slightly bent, his face noble and full of (Bought He holds a spheroid, in which i" a considerable optBittf. cmMem-aticul of his profound researches into the bosom of theeurtli. By his side, on a slab, is the most eloquent of bH inscriptions the titles of Ml literary nud scientitic works. Belorc litis chef tl o-uvre aro two nmrble tabled, inlaid with llorcntine mosaic, most beautifully executed nnd a table, of which mp, nT ,a mynwu ui eery o.t.iu.u m WIN BUI 1 1 . i .Hua.tMui.t Miru w.K an CM u sue - patc.worK. , PcvernncC( by 10 h,K.rn, se of f(.rtllil0r8) lluswasa present tro.n one ot the K.n "f'"t nnd judicious culture, he has eovered those so recen country many years since, to his museum. Tho Bicr ncres with verdure . rich M to -nve ass ur-BBj enes on one stde conta.n a I the know n rocks nncc ( ue f(r U(J V'V . . ? uuu the fossils which are found iu them, The mmeraloyical collection is divided into four grand classes, viz.: earths, containmgnnacid, earthy substances or stones, inflammable materials, nnd metals. There arc various kinds of spar, precious stones of nil sorts, including diamonds of every color, without mentioning inferior ones, called rubiest nnd emeralds, which nre quite enst into tlis shade by the unrivalled brilliancy of tlie choicest of games. Vases nml crystals of colorless quartz, Qgote, chnl-ccdony, lapis lazuli, &c, attract the unskilled eye. A largo piece of native gold in nearly a pure state ii displayed, which weighs U ounces. This cabinet was much improved by a donation made in lH'ili by Charles X of a tine collection, bought by the civil tBK POT VOUKWU, Additions arcconstanlly made n v ' " . .. " Lvery encniiragi'ment is in von t the studenl by tho C . . , gen , ,- t r. i i w Ji irj u i:. um i, -. i . I , . . , 1 1 . in i..ir i ,,rtj In iv. plain and aid tho slmngcr. In one of tho gallerie, arc specimens ol the skeleton of tho mammoth, found in the caves of Ohio, but much inferior to those to be seen at home : also of the elephants found in Sibcrin. This is a very meagre account of tho minerals, I confess ; and, if there were room, winch (here is not, to draw even an outline of them, it would ill becomo me to attempt such a thing me, who regard earths as good for nothing, but the nutrition of grain, cotton and grass ; rock not as a chronometer to tell how old the world is, but, merely as furnishing a missile lo throw at a dog, who disturbs my night's reposo wilh haying at the moon, or a weapon to extinguish the caterwauling gentry, against whom 1 would willingly with all my might cast the choicest piece of granite in llie whole cabinet, even if I knew that its felspar and mien bnd been rnopled in tl.oir everlasting union more than 100,000 years ago. Cats however and it is a remnrkablc fact are never heard of in Paris, any more than tires. The reason of this must he left to the decision of the Epicurean philosopher, simply reumrking, that this scarcity accounts for the leanness of tho collection iu that branch of natural history. Atono end of this last mentioned gallery and in a manner continuous with it is the llotaniral (ialltru. founded by VatllanL The general herbal contains I enlightened proprietor to placo it within tho power more than TiOXK) species. There aro besides aepa-! of his hands to lay by something for a rainy day. rate ones of Now Holland, India, Egypt, and many i Wo were pleased lo learn that many of the girls had more, which served as mode), for variou. works, a. i each already saved from their earnings many hun-that of Humboldt and others. Here too, are speci-1 dred dollars, which was safely invested. The factory mens of the woods, barks, roots and foliage of tho j consumes 3000 lbs. of colton daily, which, as on trees of every climate. With this collection and pound of the raw material will make HI yards, tho the live specimens in the green houses, one, well: manufacture is equal to 10,000 yards a day, or (10,-studicd, would never be at a loss to know the namo 000 a week. As Col. Capron pays well, he can al-of a plant, or its nature, if wandering alone in the i ways command the best workmen ; nnd it is not say-forest, of the tropics. Every wood is here found cut 1 ing aught too much in his praise, w hen we.tate, that in different directions, thus showing its variou. ap-1 the fabrics of tho I jiurel enjoy a very high reputa-pcaranccs. The most curious of the whole are two turn. The monthly pay roil of the establishment cabinets, representing the fungus family, made in amounts to between t and '.1,000 dollars, wax, anil presented to the museum, one by Charlc. We have thus rapidly sketched the facts conncct-X. and Ihe other by the Emperor of Austria. The cd with tho laurel Factory, and without intending to former was executed hy Dr. I'irison, and is estimated mix them up with politics, we may be permitted to at the value of $1000. Each specimen is exhibited address a few remarks to our southern brethren, up-in two views, one whole, the other cut lengti.wisc, 1 on the policy of establishing among themselves sim-howing its interior construction. The number of liar establishments, sufficient in numbers and capa-dried plants is more than '150,000, and of grains, 1 city, to supply the home demand. That slave labor, woods, and fruit, "iOOO. The marble statue of Jus-1 directed by competent white foremen, would be aieu i. of great beauty. The illustrious botanist is found adequate to tho task of fabricating goods, we sculptured in the act of examining a (lower, which he holds in his hand. It is a whole length executed hy Heval. The library numbers 30,000 volumes and 15,000 pamphlets, hut iu must remarkable portion is its portfolios, !0 in number, which contain 11,(100 drawings, original designs, mostly upon vellum, figuring fruit and (lowers. Nothing can exceed Ihu wonderful beauty of this unrivalled collection, commenced in Kklo, and valued now nt more than $1U0,-000.I have (bus run through (he enumeration of a small part of what to s-e nhm requires dais um many years lo hue. Sufficient has been said, perhaps, lo give some idea of i(s greatness, its excellence and beauty. Notk. The total number of plants spoken of toward the middle of (ho last IcKer should have been printed l'-',000, instead of 1200. Vii.il to llie I, mini INMIeeTi Us Senuy jweieomwil Cel. Cbprm'i Mansion and fJoroVn Bmldhutt and PeyeloMew iSrftMfi iimi Chun-hex Thr factory Qint ami thtir t'oin- penaiitiun .laiiiifn7iim, 4,c. We rind in the "American Farmer," n monthly journal, published in Baltimore, ihe following interesting account of a receul visit to the Laurel Factory iu that vicinity : Tai Lannxi Pactobx. In company with n couple of friends, we paid a (lying visit to (he Laurel Factory, upon business, some weeks since, and it so happenec, that it was just at that season above all others, when a man id' our temperament and inclinations could enjoy the beautiful scenery which thero nhound the moat for it was when "that qrtOOK of (lowers, the AW, and its lovely handmaid, the o-iiit sudle, were in the fulness of iheir blooms, tilling Ihe air w ith their delicious scents, and presenting to the eye of the lloral lover a sight upon winch it could dwell w ild an admiration bordering on extney, lint that wo may bo fully understood, uud that our readers may know what connection there is between Jlmvirs and the Launl Micon in order that they may know how possible it is lorn iiinn of tasle, who has (be command of means, and possesses enterprise, to weave n chunn even around so unpoetic a place as a cotton factory, wo will embody such a description of the Lnurd as our brief visit will enable us to give; for although we were busy the hour we spent there, in taking notes, there w-as so much to be Been and admired, that we can only bo expected to present but nn imperfect likeness of the original a likeness so despoiled of its fair proportions, hy the e,, ,,,,, lve (m, lhu rejtnbltnoa will be any thing ..... J B nni rieu manner in wlnctt the materials were collect- than striking. In 1886 period of only nine yenrs, Col. Cnpron came into possession of the farm nn which the Laurel Factory is established; it is situated about mid wny between Haltimnru and Washington, ubout a quarter of B mill to the right of the Washington Railroad. Like ninny other old Maryland farms, when it came into Cot, C.'s possession it was worn out, its fields having been robbed of their fertility by iticcessive crops of Com ami Tobacco, unaided hy manure. To spenk in the sober lanmiaic of truth, the farm was thru only valuable for its fine waU.r .mWcri Sie0 , lllWev,.r y Jinl ((f per. of its present owner, is about to return to those wont ed cnjiacitu's which marked ils virgin powers. Though the culture of the earth was n secondary consideration with Col. Capron, the attention he lina thus far bestowed upon it has notably served to improve the gencrul aspect of the beautiful village, w hich he has, in so short a period, brought into existence, and we have no doubt, that the good examplu which he hns set tho evidence he has atiorded, of tho facility, by good culture, with which the enrth may be restored tofruilfulness will exert a mostbe-nilicent inlluence upou his neighbors for such success as havo attended his efforts cannot fail to excite a spirit of Inudnble ambition among them. llesides the mansion in which Col. Cnpron resides, which is situnted on an eminence, surrounded by a I PPB laWO and garden, hlled with ornamental trees, I 0i1-.1M1r .,i n i. i. i an m,i. fine lawn and garden, filled M ith ornamental trees, bin iiiuij aiiu ii i uu ill.- uitxivu trr "H'v.no ui ' - lct jQ wfh of u tJJJ R ciMe B. den in tho'rear, with a beautiful yard in front, taste. fully laid out in parkrren of choice (lowers. These houses accommodale a population of 9000 souls, all of whom derive support from Col. Capron's factory, where from 700 lo tOO find constant and lucrative employment, a large portion of whom are females. That those w ho labor for him may not he without tho means of intellectual, moral and religious instruction, Col. Capron has erected a school house, which he has provided at his own expense w ith a competent teacher here the children receive then education gratuitously, while their parents nnd other relations arc liberally paid for their work in his factory. A Catholic chapel, and a Methodist meeting boose, have been erected by him, which are well attended on the Snhhalh. Of Ihe bauds employed in bis factory and machine shop, about low of them arc males, who average $1,5 per day ; the foremen of rooms receive a day. The females, according to their ago and employment, receive from ?I2 to 30 per mouth, being an average of I'll! a month. The hoard of tho men is .I0 per month, thai of the female, from $5 to IS. From the data here furnished, it will be seen that tho pay of tho establishment is upon the most liberal footing, it being the policy of its worthy and have not the slightest doubt. Hut independent of slave labor, theft are but few neighborhoods wheru factories might be established, w here numerous poor white families mighl not be found, to whom such emplorment would bu highly beneficial. A prejudice, wo arc aware, cxista in the Booth against factory labor we are aware, that it is looked upon as menial employment as the urulilic source of disease and immorality and therclorc, to all wlio Ibiis think and believe, we will remark that they labor under n most lamentable delusion and here pray leave to assuru them, that, if they could with us have looked upou the pretty, rosy-checked and modest behaved girls of Laurel have witness ed the perfect order and decorum which prevailed, all their prejudices would have been dispelled by the force of unerring truth for we do not believe that the same U Umber of females can he selected any where, whether in country, or tow n, whose appearance and deportment would be more indicative of good lieallli and sound morals ; and we w ill venture tho assertion, that in no country are the daughters of peasants or tanners nearly as well clad. e think the femules whom we saw engaged at work, in the several stories of the factory, must hove numbered between (i and 7 hundred, and although we observed their countenanco with that view, wo saw but one who bore the appearance of impaired health and all were dressed genteely and in excellent taste. Wo havo mentioned the llower gardens in front ol the workmen's houses, nnd we must not forget to stale that in front of (ho Factory, Col. Capron has displayed BXQUieitO taste ami a love of the beautiful, in the devotion of about a third of an acre of ground to a llower gorden, where Bhrubbery and (lowers, and gravel walks nnd preen plats, present a contrast so rich and varied, that Shenstonc, could hu revisit the earth, might envy the possessor. Nor are the ladies of the factory behind the public spirited employer; for every window-sill was studded will pots of rare plants, whose blossoms were only equalled hy the Msig roses and hllies which bloomed around them. We left Laurel with the impression, that it was one of the best arranged communities we had ever been in, and the lovliest spot which we hud ever behold. Mo,..-, i,i .rii.MisMi,.i. Hy a provision in the Constitution of Mississippi the introduction of slaves into that State is prohibited niter the present year. This prohibition extends not only to tlie introduction ot slaves as merchandise, but settlers within thu .State cannot import them for Iheir own use. The N.O. Bulletin says: "The prepnsi'd change in the Constitution is opposed with much (orce of rensomng on various grounds. It is argued that the removal of the existing restrictions will open Mississippi lo the importation of the black population of Kentucky a State on the eve of passing emancipatory law. whose citizens, in anticipation of manumission, will remove their slaves elsewhere, in order to realize their value. That the inevitable tendency of such immigration will be lo lessen the value of slaves already m the State, to depress the price of cotton by the increase of production, and thus result in impoverishing instead of enriching the country." Inux States. The Albany Argus suggests a thought which, wo confess, is to us a new one, and it is one on which wo love to dwell. H is that of an Indian State admitted to our confederacy ! Tho rapid advance of tho Choctawa and Chcrokeea in the arts of civilized life, and in education and religious knowledge, has led the frienda of the Indian (o think of the erection of Indian States. Tho Ar gus remarks that these nations are coming into a condition, which will bo fully worthy of alliance with such a republic as ours, and there is no reason to doubt that they would do honor to such a relation. How wonderful would it be, if the aboriginal race, driven back and down trodden to long, should finally rise to take the standing and enjoy the privileges of enlightened natinna. Wonderful indeed would it be if our red brethren should take their place in our great fraternity, and knowledge to he what they truly are, owners, in part, at least, and therefore rightful rulers of this country ! Phil, .'lmtrican. A Hoasr. in Clover, A writer in the AVtrnrit IM relates that .Mrs. Martha Johonnat, at her death, left to the Massachusetts Lunatic Asylum, a bequest of near j.'iO.OOO. She had a favorito old horse which had faithfully served her in many an errand of charity f rmany years, whose support during his natural life was made a charge upon the Asylum as her residuary legatee. This horse is now upwards of thirty-five years old. Though past the ability of doing nny service, Iiib skin is aa clean and smooth as that of a colt, and shows that he is in all respects well cared for: he is the fond chargo of one of the old patients, who watches over him with the watchful regard of a nurse helps him lo his feet every morning, after a night's rest, for bo has scarcely vigor enough left to get up without aid, and minister to bis necessities constantly. CojntrMrr.ME.iiT at Oberlim. Commencement occurs on Wednesday, August 27th. The exercises of the Young Ladies' (iraduating Class will take placo on the afternoon of Tuesday previous, and in the evening Rev. M. E. Si nun will address tho Alumni. We regret to learn by tho Oberlin Evangelist that Elihu Hi. rritt, the Learned Hlackamith, will not be pre-ent, owing to ill health. Ilia health is) prostrated by a severe pulmonary attack. He haabcen to the sua-shore and obtained partial relief, though he write, that his lungs are still so weak that ho cannot sustain a conversation of more than ten minutes at a time. He promises, should he regain Ida usual health and strength of lungs, to visit Obioand Oberlin at the earliest opportunity. Clevtland Herald.The New York editors are braggiug raliantly of their doga one has a St. Bernard that drowned a bull terrier, and another a mastiff that pretends to bo asleep to avoid a w hipping. These things bear no comparison to the wisdom of a dog belonging to a Mr. folk, in Washington city, called Thomas. He whistles any time bis master wants, and not only that, but makes a thousand other smaller dog. whittle the same. Wheeling Timn. The English papers inform ns that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kr.M are on their way to this country, on a professional visit, having sailed on the 4th instant. Mr. Keam has already won enviable laurels here, and Ins wife, wa. for many years, ta Mise Ki.i.em Tnr.r, known as one of the most gifted actreseea who ever appealed to the public judgement .Vein York Ctiuritr.

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME IX. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1845. NUMBER 20. I". I I I. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Ort ia; stniili-eiil corner of strcft ami Surir alley. TK RMS. Daily daring thr session id' lliu Legislature, and tri-weekly 1m remainder nt ilu; year, ....$5 00 Tri-weekly p0( ainmm -I DO Weekly JwrMMMUM U0 JVfim of tJteriiaiHjg Twelve Hues nr less 'Hie or (liree insertions, 5'. ft"'! BBBtl nr each additional in-rilion tnr three months lor six moulhl 511 '"r "lve month I Z Longer adver-lwtlU in Um MMM proportion, with a deduction id per eenl. mi the amount over (SO mi nix months. Tlie n ii i ii I nr ol inaeftiottl muni he marked al the end of all advertisements, or Uwy willhu continued until ordered uul, Wd charged acoiuduily. Mtfr the IVar. For twelve linos f 11 fourth ol n column 20 half ciihiimi m Iraki eoJnaa $ w, niANONu; ( ai,i;mkii- in). Itundar meetings at 7 o'clock, T. M. Co i. I'M lies LoDflB, 'id and 1th Tucudnv ol euch month. JDOWMIII CBAFTBB, lt Saturday ot each month. BotVMBOl CoOHClt, 1st Friday of uncli uionth. WT. V minus Km- iMrHBHT, jail Saturday of earh month. DAKKB AND UII.I.Y, SmrgroHMrml4ii,, tV At i.t IM10S. (J Tlie undersigned inform their friends and thr PubUe, tit! they are pftMMa to execute allordemiii the line of Ihotr pfofiMlon. ! UM shortest notice, and UPON laa LATEST and MOST APPROVED PRINCIPLES. TETH Iroin one to a full set. inierled OB GOLD PLATE uui.il the priaelpjo of AtaoirBBBU Pbimqbb. HavfaffraeaadyaUBM a verv import nut invention in ihu art of adapting llie Hatu to the WIBM, which enuldet us to warrant Pfaw work in all eases la answer the purposes of matti-Catiott, and iii point of durability uealnesiiof fit, and elegance of finish, eipial, if no) superior In any oilier estahliahmenl. EXPOSED NERVES destroyed w ii7i(jut pain by u sts-Ll .it ligation. Dbaatti onaaTaathaa4Chrai cured. Teeth Iliad, in almost every instance without pain, cleaned, and set on pivots, uud w ahh.intm PBBMABBBT, U j Charges so inoderale thai Dentalojiuratiofll arepluced BIUHI tin.' means of every person. BBBBIXCBt. (!ov. tforoaca) Bartky, Hon. Ban'IQolloway, Hon. J. W. Kil(, Col. Bam'l Madary, Dr. Carter, Colambai. Jr. Win. H. Murdoch. Sprini;liehl.O. lien. A. II. PaiiaraoBi Delaware, o, Isaac J. Allen, Bat)., Mauslicld, O. 0 It. Demitig t Ashland, ltichlaud co.,0. Judge Ceoato, Miiun, o. Pitt Cooke, Rm., Baodiufcv Clly, O. (ieorge Allen, Circle villi?, ( ). J an lltd.1V To tin i'rofvitiom. We keep on hand a large slock of Ir. AtCOCK'l PRE" MUM TEETH, whirli we will cell nl bla New York prices. Comment upou tin; ipiulity of these Teeth is deemed super- Sbmbi Also, on hand, OOLDand SILVKH PLATE, rolled to ftxv ihitkarui GOLD Rod SILVER SOLDERS, and PtOLD, SILVER and TIN P01LtofaiopariorqoalUT)ad a superior article of W Art 1 1 for Diseased (hi ins. with TOOTH POWDEKS of various kinds, as low as can bo bought ulsewhere iu the Btatt. JOHN W. BAKER. UM. W1LL8HIRK RILEY. Amvcm and UtthnUttU ihntixit. Office one door north of the Nil I House, Columbus, Ohio. NovS6, IMtl-wlyi J THO 1 AM V CO ''orwnrdinfi nml BBBBBoV ' -'on ,tlrri-hiil A i :il l"roilu li-ilrri, AftNU I'orN- York and BuflWo LaktBoat line; John Allen's L'ftaHM lino, tad Ohio ami N. 'ork lino, on the Krie Oaaalj T Iticliinoud iV Co.' Dianoad Line, on the Ohio Canal. Whim Ware-House, Wot end EJcioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Keferto Messrs. Cowing. It iclnnomt, William a & Co. .N . Y.Cily. " Rlaaa, DbtIi Ik Co.. BaflWIo, New York. " GarilOB, Williams ft, Co., Detroit. Michigan. " Tin mi as Riehmoud A Co. , Cleveland, Ohio. " A. Cadwalladof iV. Co.. ..incsvillu.Ohio. " Young iV. Filch, Newark, Ohio. " J. W. I'inlev AtCo..Circlevillc1Ohio. Mr. M. It. llaillelt,'Cliil!icnlhe.Ohlo. Haatfli CoBWBV V RobtntOB) Portsmouth, Ohio. T.d$ffi&&,, - " . II I .ilior.il advaures w ill bu made on all Consignments, if pxpnrcd. Ma I, nHit.tf. w iii it 1. 1 ii fucT.-oioiSi J. PUUH- I 'upper, Tin nml Sheet Iron Ware Manulaciurer, ref pecti'ul)v iutornis the citizens of Columbus and vicinity tlia-M li- Opened a inIl on Ilili street, live doors South ot Town street, where he will keep const aully on hana a lullnnd gtMTaj BM0fl8BMl St Tin Ware. All kiudi Copper work made to order . Tin (hitters. Leaders and Roofing madei n good stylo by experienced workman. Orders thankful! v received and punctually nltendedto. PBlMOolaf altaatlOII given lojodbing. Coliiuibmi, J iino , imi. SI I.t r If v nnrf Jeweller KrmoTcB. The subscriber lias removed Ins establishment next doorin Mr. hneider's Coiifeclionnry, opposite the City House, where 'wdl kaaa on hand a good itssortmeut of Wulchfn, Jewry, tat., which he will sell very cheap. Repairing of nil kinds attended lo on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As the NBec riber is determined tosclllower Ihnn any body ftee, ami do Ml work better and cheaper than any other person, he hopes loreceive a share of patronage. i ne pnoiic are inviteil local!, ami be salislieo ov seeing mr themselves. S. BL'CK. Mm g, I8U. tlAallAalT HAaEIRtt Tha subscriber naiaettBiHy ' informs his friemU nud ihe public thai h coulumes to carry on ihe Cabinet makniL: lai-iness at his shop on High st raat, between Town and lib h streets, and has always ol hand, and will make to order, all kinds of Furniture, w Inch he will warrant Mjaal I' any ofleretl iu ihe place. I ii i- nit rxcHlriil IIKAKMK, and is prepa red to make COFFINS and attend Fuuerall on the shortest nolo i. Colli us ol all kinds kept on hano. Term rmj rraxmiohlf .and suited lothetime. Ordersfor any article in his line willoieel with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Columbus, Nov. ft, 11112. .dtf Dl tlOXIs MIIOIC NTOBK. John JoUKS, would respectfully aiinouiirc to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has removed from the sign of the Joldoo Boot, to his old stand on Ilih street, near the comer of Friend, where he has on hand the largest asiorimcnlof Prison made Boots and Shoes now in the citv, which M offers for sale, wholesale or retail, at prices to suit tho timos. Country merchants would do woll to call and examine his slock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always be supplied with Leather, and all kindi of Findings and Kit , by calling at the Diamond Sftos tftort. Particular attention paid to tilling orders from abroad. N. II. CuMtim l 'vrk and Repairing doueto order on the hortest possible notice. Feb. 27, 1844. PAINTING DURAND Al WISWALL continue ihe Painting business in all its various: branches. Room in jLe EaaBBBM Block. 3d story, over Gere's Iron Slore. Sijrni llW r -lle of l.ttli r-. on the shortest m nrr baBBBaBM nf wooI aod marble in a superior sljlc. Transparent Window Curtains, a splendid article, at all prices samples can be seen al their room. All wurk promptly atlrndi-d to. ALBERT DURAND, April 17. .If. GET). WISWALL. P A. Hl'NT, bb. Milk ttrett, Uoiton. Commission Mer-1 chant for the sate of FeATHF.ns. Literal cash advao-eel made on consignments, ami all salot cashed. Merchant who are in the habit of shipping Ihcir Feathers Bat, and are wishing an agent in Boston, are respectfully solicited to avail ihemUftlvpsj of the opiHirtunilV-Refer lo George II. Grav, v Co. Boston. " Bulklcy A Clafiin, New York. " J..hn Uiltnr Vo. C.I..M.K... SI Borton, April Ai,I813..t $b. MANSION HOUSE ClBOlBBATI, O., JCnfe m, oppi OBelke Caayl HBBBt. This Hotel having BBOttd mMo the huuds of the undersigned, is now undergoing u thorough repair lhruui;huut the whole establishment, the rctilting being of the most approved modern style. Iteing nitunled iu ihe central part of tho city, it will be nn RlUBCBVa and coiivenieui slopping place for business men. The proprietor will spare no pains in making his guest" (eel at homo. His experience in this huu during a long residence with his brother of the American Hotel. CohuubuM, O , renders it pertain that the Mansiuti House will not be interior to any house in the west. My old acquaintance arc invited lo call and ct' me. UtoelnBari, March 1 3.. If CHAUNCEV KKLSKY. NOTICK. Having sold my entire slocK of Hardware to Mesrs. (iere. Abbott Ai Co., all persons know ing themselves indebted lo me will please take notice, that 1 preler (hat the accounts should be paid to me, rather than the proper ollicers. LUCIA N UUTTLE& We have purchased Mr. DutlW stuck of llardwnre. and rented the slore lor a leiin of years. In a few days wu expect to receive a fresh supply of goods, purchased by nn experienced hand, which will make our slock large anil well assorted. Wo are disposed to sell goodj at fair PBUM uud invite the former customers of the place, mid all purchasers of Hardware, to cnll nt the sign of the liilt Padlock and examine our goods aud prices. GLRL, ABBOTT &l CO. May a. ATVYOOD CO.. No. Uh Mnrlt st, Philadelphia, iu vilw the tleatloOof the nioirhnnts of Ohio lo their stock of Fobiibm ami DoBitTic Dnv Goods. Thajafaaow recoiling from abroad, and from Ihu numerous mamifaclories in the city and vicinity, grenl varieties of goods especially adapted to the western trade. In several doaifBDBl articles, they can give iuipoitnnt udvnutagei to their cusloiners, and they believe all their prices will be found second to none iu cb. iipness. JnuiZ. . wl-w&dll'. KOHK AHB rOkWAOH VACTOaBVs MM. e. J. MtDBLKTOI willcouliuuo the iboVO business, curried on in this city by her bite husband for ten years past. Tho work Bill be executed by the same forenum and bauds who have been engaged in Ihe Ropewalk for the lanl tvt q oars ; and the public may be nssnred that all descriptions of U t aud iWtBt, 9ld cortlg. Plough linen, At., c, will be made promptly to order and in llu-same superior si; le which has fn rctofore given so much atilAu)th 1 Aub. id, I844tw.tf. "Honks which are Rooks." Till; LIBRARY OI'CIIOICK RLAIUMi now ready. No. I. Lolheii. or Travel brought home (roni the Last. Price m cis. lJ. The Amber Witch : The most iulorcding trial of Witchcraft ever knnun. Priof cts. 9 Qafnan Romance, Undiuu and Sintrnm nud his Com-pnniou. Price BO cts. t. imagination and Fancy, by Leigh Hunt. Price 60 cti. 5. The Diary of Lady Willoughby, Price !.' cu. 6. Table Talk: Opintao oa Brmli, Hen and Things: by William Haalht Parti. Price SMctl. 7. Haadloef Hill and Night-Mare Abbey. Price 00 cts. l. The Freeebbl Algiers. Price ;t7 cts. 0. Table Tnlk, Pan 2, by Wm. HuHtt. Price ,S7A cts. 10. Ancient Moral 'J'ales, from Ihu thala ltoinanuin. Price 574 cu. 11. The Crescent nml the Cross ; or Romanre and Realities of Lasteru Travel, by Kliol Warburton, Lsq. Pnrt 1. I'rice "l cts. The Crescent nnd ihe Crosn. Part 2. Prico 00 cti. For lale at the Rookstore of JunolL 1. N. WHITING fc HUNTtNGTON. NEW BOOKS llitory of the Popes, from thr founda-tiou of the See of Rome to A. D. IT'ill, al 'Jj cts., by Archibald Bower, BiO. lobe completed iu . I Nos. Nos. 08 and M Vanlaaek'i Soakapearti No. B Pictorial Bible. Ancient Moral Tales, from ihe Ocsla Houianoruni. 37.Jcu. Tka French iu Algiers. cts. HaadkMU Hall and Ni-thtn.nre Abbey. 87l cts. Notef of Travel in Eompe, F.gypl, and Ike Holy Land, in 1841 and 84t,Dj C. (i. I hcketH ; I vol. Umo. History of liermiiny, from Ihe earliest period In the present time, hy Frederick Kohlrauscli complete in A Nos., al IB cents cacb. Just received al June 19. UILEY'rt. SAVK lOritSlXVKS" ThuNew York Coiitribuli.m-ship Fire Insurance Company, are ready lo insure against loss and damage by fire, in Franklin ountv, Ohio. This Company It old tad well established, and numbers aaneaM its directors, some of the principal business men of IN. York city. DiKKCTon,?; J. Smylh Rogers, Prcsidml James Mr-Bride, John Adams, John MaajfOlty. (Julian ( 'erplanck, John JohnHon, Joseih Keruochau, John I. Palmer, lleury Parish, Reuben Withers, Willinm Scoll, Ferdinand Sin dam, Peter I. Nevius, Richard Irvin, V.. D. Hurlbiit, (Jeorgc I. Pollen, William Oolnte, Lowell HofcfOok, CeJab Harstow, Thomas P. Norrin, Robert (lgale. The BBBBfaajaad i the duly outhorled agent of the above company, and is taking insurance al hisotlice, next doortuulh of UhiiuigAi HoUBBUnVl Bookstore, up plain. May7..lw-tf. V, J. MATTUKWS, Agent. ClOLUMBUS HAT STORE Thu autucritr has m J hand, nt the Columbus Hat Store, a few doors north o the American. ne of the most splendid aisorttneut of I Into ever offered in this cily. The assortment comprises all kinds and alt prices, from a most superb Beaver down to the cheap est Kiuni. Genilemen who want Hals are invited to call, particularly thoio whonre told kj 100 Drv Ooodl stores ihat they can get Hats there of ihe same iiualiiy, cheaper ihan they ran buy Ihem at the Hal Stores. Many of thu Hals offered nt Dry (hinds Morel are damaged nml old laihioned. If any one wants ueh a Hat, he run get it al a Dry Goods store. But it you want KfeneiBAsBBaMf Hit one that will do you service, and worth your money, call at llie Columfitu Hat SkfPV, and tOB can find one lo please vou.hoth in onnhtv and price. A fiiio BfBTBBBBlef LBOHOHN HATS af different numbers and prices. Also, Boys and Children's Fur nud i.egiioru lints naBVapB MB 4 supply ol LI.U J 11 C AI S, always on hand. ftt' Genilemen will plfase bear in mind, that nil Hatspur-I tha-ed at ihe Columbus Hal Store are ironed and dressed up without charge. J. I. HUDLSILL. I May R LAW BOOKS. Reoorts of Crises argued nnd determined in the EaajM Ecclesiastical Courts, with tables I of the cases and Ofianpal matters, edited by Edward D. Iti-; graham, Esq , of the Plnlndelpaia Rar ; in b Vols. ! Reports of Casus argued and determined in ihe Courl of i Eicfcuujaaf. at Law and in F.ipnty, nml in ihe Exchequer Chambi r in Eomiv nnd in F.rror. Kriltrd bv l-'mnni 1 Troubnt. Esq.. of the Philadelphia Bar ; iu fi vols. For tale by J. II. RILEY, Law Bookseller aud Stationer. June .1 OI'OP THAT B A I . I .interesting to thou fSSm that O ajBsjajkn saaBaanj JoBi A. HaBTlf,BietlaBaW.B)aV lermined to do nl1 tmds of Bookbinding in ihe bell style, and at lower prices than ha? ! u charged hercloforo id this city. He will alio keep on hand a genera) asiortment of Blank books of various qualities and kinds, such as are in genera use. All kind of blank work made up aud forwarded on short notice. April 211. ELPEAL S OPERATIVE SI RGF.RY, by IMoiT New Elements of Ojieralive Surgery, by All". A. E. M. Velpenu, carefully revised, entirely remoddelled, and augmented with a 'I realise on Minor Surgery. Illustrated by over 300 Engravings, incorporated with the Text. First American from ihe last Pans Edition. 'I rnndaled by V. S. Townscnd, M. D. Augmented by the addition of several hundred pages of entirely new matter, comprising all the latest improvements nnd (liccoveries in Surgery in America and Europe, up to the present lime. 1 nder llie fluperv ision of, and with Notes and Observations, by Valentine Moll, M. I). To be completed in vols. Volume I ii now published. Just received and for sale at the Bookstore of jaaata. I. N. WHITING At HUNTINGTON. COOPER'S SI RGERTNEW EDITION. The FuTi J Lines of the Theory and Practice of Surgery, including the Principal Operations. By Samuel Cooper. New Edition with Notes and Additions, by Willnrd Parker, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the College of Physician and Surgeons, inlhe I'lini Nh of the Stale of New York, Are. ftr. 2 vols. IIvo. Just received and for sale at the lnktlorr ot June 21. 1. N. WHITING A HUNTINGTON FAIINKSTIM'K'.S VFKMlKL'liR KMnilr rein, I i,l tlie Dn.r; .toicuf J R Will 11 1 IN Apid 20. Corner Bioid aud lligb til. OHIO STATE JOURNAL CoflMpowlMM ot llie Nuwitrk Dtilj Ailvt-riiwr. I.t'tl.r ii inn lnr,H fnr.lcu ol' 1'liiulw Cout-luilfd. Paris, June 21, 1845, To the illiternte, the universe Menu lull of mineral, vegetable and mum creations, scattered abroad in fortuitous fragments, and involved in inextricable confusion. Such wo. once the condition of all know, ledyc. or rather ignorance, before scienee--at lirst tbe offspring, afterwards llie guide of man pronounced the mighty mandate, " Let there he light," and lit once these " disjecta membra " hastened to ar-rantro theinoehes in their natural anil beautiful order, and a consistent whole to nog lortli in just and grand proportions. The possibility of calling order out of this chaos, aud combining its confused elements into a system, must have appeared one of the absnrdest of dreams. At this epoch of science, n sudden introduction to such a universe, though but iu miniature, as the Geraen of Plum presents, mold have disclosed tin absolutely new creation ; m a revised edition it is true, and much amended and improved iu accordance with the laws of science. And this microcosm cannot be viewed even now, without experiencing, us it were, a new revelation of the Creator, in the unexpected lights, thai hurst upon the spectator, of thu relatione and design of His omnipotent productions. What was before imagined to be a chaos id' chance is proved to bo the symmetry of ii Axed purpose, and the infinite, wisdom and power which the infant or barbarous man could always behold and adore in the stellar and planetary worlds, are now found to pervade the whole, even the minutest, and, il I mny say so, the most neglected portions of the works of God. My last letter ended abruptly, in the midst of a sketch of the Harden if Plant, with U allusion to the superb collection of casta of the beadi of distinguished aud extraordinary persons. 1 pass over this uud other objects very reluctantly, w ith a simple mention, because there really seems no middlo course between loch I notice aud a volume which would be required for a description of any one of incin. i o continue my 1.010 D, Iu n new building, which is not wanting in pretensions to architectural beauty, erected for the express purpose, is the .li'iumogi'ivi and Qtohfictl OaUtry, containing more than 6b000 specimens. These are arranged in a long hall, running nearly the entire length of the structure in cases on the walls, and in tables along the sides and in the centre, also upun the galleries which surround it. The specimens are all under glass, and labelled scienlili cally and popularly The principal ornament of thu ' ronlo 14 nil I'VoMIMltidir r' hum nd ulfitnit ! t ... n.iin.iP. mom is an cxtpnsitoly cliiwulUul inatue ol' the .minor IB timer hy IJBVld. Ha in represented in an erect position, clothed in the rich robes of the Koyul Council of the University ; hid head is slightly bent, his face noble and full of (Bought He holds a spheroid, in which i" a considerable optBittf. cmMem-aticul of his profound researches into the bosom of theeurtli. By his side, on a slab, is the most eloquent of bH inscriptions the titles of Ml literary nud scientitic works. Belorc litis chef tl o-uvre aro two nmrble tabled, inlaid with llorcntine mosaic, most beautifully executed nnd a table, of which mp, nT ,a mynwu ui eery o.t.iu.u m WIN BUI 1 1 . i .Hua.tMui.t Miru w.K an CM u sue - patc.worK. , PcvernncC( by 10 h,K.rn, se of f(.rtllil0r8) lluswasa present tro.n one ot the K.n "f'"t nnd judicious culture, he has eovered those so recen country many years since, to his museum. Tho Bicr ncres with verdure . rich M to -nve ass ur-BBj enes on one stde conta.n a I the know n rocks nncc ( ue f(r U(J V'V . . ? uuu the fossils which are found iu them, The mmeraloyical collection is divided into four grand classes, viz.: earths, containmgnnacid, earthy substances or stones, inflammable materials, nnd metals. There arc various kinds of spar, precious stones of nil sorts, including diamonds of every color, without mentioning inferior ones, called rubiest nnd emeralds, which nre quite enst into tlis shade by the unrivalled brilliancy of tlie choicest of games. Vases nml crystals of colorless quartz, Qgote, chnl-ccdony, lapis lazuli, &c, attract the unskilled eye. A largo piece of native gold in nearly a pure state ii displayed, which weighs U ounces. This cabinet was much improved by a donation made in lH'ili by Charles X of a tine collection, bought by the civil tBK POT VOUKWU, Additions arcconstanlly made n v ' " . .. " Lvery encniiragi'ment is in von t the studenl by tho C . . , gen , ,- t r. i i w Ji irj u i:. um i, -. i . I , . . , 1 1 . in i..ir i ,,rtj In iv. plain and aid tho slmngcr. In one of tho gallerie, arc specimens ol the skeleton of tho mammoth, found in the caves of Ohio, but much inferior to those to be seen at home : also of the elephants found in Sibcrin. This is a very meagre account of tho minerals, I confess ; and, if there were room, winch (here is not, to draw even an outline of them, it would ill becomo me to attempt such a thing me, who regard earths as good for nothing, but the nutrition of grain, cotton and grass ; rock not as a chronometer to tell how old the world is, but, merely as furnishing a missile lo throw at a dog, who disturbs my night's reposo wilh haying at the moon, or a weapon to extinguish the caterwauling gentry, against whom 1 would willingly with all my might cast the choicest piece of granite in llie whole cabinet, even if I knew that its felspar and mien bnd been rnopled in tl.oir everlasting union more than 100,000 years ago. Cats however and it is a remnrkablc fact are never heard of in Paris, any more than tires. The reason of this must he left to the decision of the Epicurean philosopher, simply reumrking, that this scarcity accounts for the leanness of tho collection iu that branch of natural history. Atono end of this last mentioned gallery and in a manner continuous with it is the llotaniral (ialltru. founded by VatllanL The general herbal contains I enlightened proprietor to placo it within tho power more than TiOXK) species. There aro besides aepa-! of his hands to lay by something for a rainy day. rate ones of Now Holland, India, Egypt, and many i Wo were pleased lo learn that many of the girls had more, which served as mode), for variou. works, a. i each already saved from their earnings many hun-that of Humboldt and others. Here too, are speci-1 dred dollars, which was safely invested. The factory mens of the woods, barks, roots and foliage of tho j consumes 3000 lbs. of colton daily, which, as on trees of every climate. With this collection and pound of the raw material will make HI yards, tho the live specimens in the green houses, one, well: manufacture is equal to 10,000 yards a day, or (10,-studicd, would never be at a loss to know the namo 000 a week. As Col. Capron pays well, he can al-of a plant, or its nature, if wandering alone in the i ways command the best workmen ; nnd it is not say-forest, of the tropics. Every wood is here found cut 1 ing aught too much in his praise, w hen we.tate, that in different directions, thus showing its variou. ap-1 the fabrics of tho I jiurel enjoy a very high reputa-pcaranccs. The most curious of the whole are two turn. The monthly pay roil of the establishment cabinets, representing the fungus family, made in amounts to between t and '.1,000 dollars, wax, anil presented to the museum, one by Charlc. We have thus rapidly sketched the facts conncct-X. and Ihe other by the Emperor of Austria. The cd with tho laurel Factory, and without intending to former was executed hy Dr. I'irison, and is estimated mix them up with politics, we may be permitted to at the value of $1000. Each specimen is exhibited address a few remarks to our southern brethren, up-in two views, one whole, the other cut lengti.wisc, 1 on the policy of establishing among themselves sim-howing its interior construction. The number of liar establishments, sufficient in numbers and capa-dried plants is more than '150,000, and of grains, 1 city, to supply the home demand. That slave labor, woods, and fruit, "iOOO. The marble statue of Jus-1 directed by competent white foremen, would be aieu i. of great beauty. The illustrious botanist is found adequate to tho task of fabricating goods, we sculptured in the act of examining a (lower, which he holds in his hand. It is a whole length executed hy Heval. The library numbers 30,000 volumes and 15,000 pamphlets, hut iu must remarkable portion is its portfolios, !0 in number, which contain 11,(100 drawings, original designs, mostly upon vellum, figuring fruit and (lowers. Nothing can exceed Ihu wonderful beauty of this unrivalled collection, commenced in Kklo, and valued now nt more than $1U0,-000.I have (bus run through (he enumeration of a small part of what to s-e nhm requires dais um many years lo hue. Sufficient has been said, perhaps, lo give some idea of i(s greatness, its excellence and beauty. Notk. The total number of plants spoken of toward the middle of (ho last IcKer should have been printed l'-',000, instead of 1200. Vii.il to llie I, mini INMIeeTi Us Senuy jweieomwil Cel. Cbprm'i Mansion and fJoroVn Bmldhutt and PeyeloMew iSrftMfi iimi Chun-hex Thr factory Qint ami thtir t'oin- penaiitiun .laiiiifn7iim, 4,c. We rind in the "American Farmer," n monthly journal, published in Baltimore, ihe following interesting account of a receul visit to the Laurel Factory iu that vicinity : Tai Lannxi Pactobx. In company with n couple of friends, we paid a (lying visit to (he Laurel Factory, upon business, some weeks since, and it so happenec, that it was just at that season above all others, when a man id' our temperament and inclinations could enjoy the beautiful scenery which thero nhound the moat for it was when "that qrtOOK of (lowers, the AW, and its lovely handmaid, the o-iiit sudle, were in the fulness of iheir blooms, tilling Ihe air w ith their delicious scents, and presenting to the eye of the lloral lover a sight upon winch it could dwell w ild an admiration bordering on extney, lint that wo may bo fully understood, uud that our readers may know what connection there is between Jlmvirs and the Launl Micon in order that they may know how possible it is lorn iiinn of tasle, who has (be command of means, and possesses enterprise, to weave n chunn even around so unpoetic a place as a cotton factory, wo will embody such a description of the Lnurd as our brief visit will enable us to give; for although we were busy the hour we spent there, in taking notes, there w-as so much to be Been and admired, that we can only bo expected to present but nn imperfect likeness of the original a likeness so despoiled of its fair proportions, hy the e,, ,,,,, lve (m, lhu rejtnbltnoa will be any thing ..... J B nni rieu manner in wlnctt the materials were collect- than striking. In 1886 period of only nine yenrs, Col. Cnpron came into possession of the farm nn which the Laurel Factory is established; it is situated about mid wny between Haltimnru and Washington, ubout a quarter of B mill to the right of the Washington Railroad. Like ninny other old Maryland farms, when it came into Cot, C.'s possession it was worn out, its fields having been robbed of their fertility by iticcessive crops of Com ami Tobacco, unaided hy manure. To spenk in the sober lanmiaic of truth, the farm was thru only valuable for its fine waU.r .mWcri Sie0 , lllWev,.r y Jinl ((f per. of its present owner, is about to return to those wont ed cnjiacitu's which marked ils virgin powers. Though the culture of the earth was n secondary consideration with Col. Capron, the attention he lina thus far bestowed upon it has notably served to improve the gencrul aspect of the beautiful village, w hich he has, in so short a period, brought into existence, and we have no doubt, that the good examplu which he hns set tho evidence he has atiorded, of tho facility, by good culture, with which the enrth may be restored tofruilfulness will exert a mostbe-nilicent inlluence upou his neighbors for such success as havo attended his efforts cannot fail to excite a spirit of Inudnble ambition among them. llesides the mansion in which Col. Cnpron resides, which is situnted on an eminence, surrounded by a I PPB laWO and garden, hlled with ornamental trees, I 0i1-.1M1r .,i n i. i. i an m,i. fine lawn and garden, filled M ith ornamental trees, bin iiiuij aiiu ii i uu ill.- uitxivu trr "H'v.no ui ' - lct jQ wfh of u tJJJ R ciMe B. den in tho'rear, with a beautiful yard in front, taste. fully laid out in parkrren of choice (lowers. These houses accommodale a population of 9000 souls, all of whom derive support from Col. Capron's factory, where from 700 lo tOO find constant and lucrative employment, a large portion of whom are females. That those w ho labor for him may not he without tho means of intellectual, moral and religious instruction, Col. Capron has erected a school house, which he has provided at his own expense w ith a competent teacher here the children receive then education gratuitously, while their parents nnd other relations arc liberally paid for their work in his factory. A Catholic chapel, and a Methodist meeting boose, have been erected by him, which are well attended on the Snhhalh. Of Ihe bauds employed in bis factory and machine shop, about low of them arc males, who average $1,5 per day ; the foremen of rooms receive a day. The females, according to their ago and employment, receive from ?I2 to 30 per mouth, being an average of I'll! a month. The hoard of tho men is .I0 per month, thai of the female, from $5 to IS. From the data here furnished, it will be seen that tho pay of tho establishment is upon the most liberal footing, it being the policy of its worthy and have not the slightest doubt. Hut independent of slave labor, theft are but few neighborhoods wheru factories might be established, w here numerous poor white families mighl not be found, to whom such emplorment would bu highly beneficial. A prejudice, wo arc aware, cxista in the Booth against factory labor we are aware, that it is looked upon as menial employment as the urulilic source of disease and immorality and therclorc, to all wlio Ibiis think and believe, we will remark that they labor under n most lamentable delusion and here pray leave to assuru them, that, if they could with us have looked upou the pretty, rosy-checked and modest behaved girls of Laurel have witness ed the perfect order and decorum which prevailed, all their prejudices would have been dispelled by the force of unerring truth for we do not believe that the same U Umber of females can he selected any where, whether in country, or tow n, whose appearance and deportment would be more indicative of good lieallli and sound morals ; and we w ill venture tho assertion, that in no country are the daughters of peasants or tanners nearly as well clad. e think the femules whom we saw engaged at work, in the several stories of the factory, must hove numbered between (i and 7 hundred, and although we observed their countenanco with that view, wo saw but one who bore the appearance of impaired health and all were dressed genteely and in excellent taste. Wo havo mentioned the llower gardens in front ol the workmen's houses, nnd we must not forget to stale that in front of (ho Factory, Col. Capron has displayed BXQUieitO taste ami a love of the beautiful, in the devotion of about a third of an acre of ground to a llower gorden, where Bhrubbery and (lowers, and gravel walks nnd preen plats, present a contrast so rich and varied, that Shenstonc, could hu revisit the earth, might envy the possessor. Nor are the ladies of the factory behind the public spirited employer; for every window-sill was studded will pots of rare plants, whose blossoms were only equalled hy the Msig roses and hllies which bloomed around them. We left Laurel with the impression, that it was one of the best arranged communities we had ever been in, and the lovliest spot which we hud ever behold. Mo,..-, i,i .rii.MisMi,.i. Hy a provision in the Constitution of Mississippi the introduction of slaves into that State is prohibited niter the present year. This prohibition extends not only to tlie introduction ot slaves as merchandise, but settlers within thu .State cannot import them for Iheir own use. The N.O. Bulletin says: "The prepnsi'd change in the Constitution is opposed with much (orce of rensomng on various grounds. It is argued that the removal of the existing restrictions will open Mississippi lo the importation of the black population of Kentucky a State on the eve of passing emancipatory law. whose citizens, in anticipation of manumission, will remove their slaves elsewhere, in order to realize their value. That the inevitable tendency of such immigration will be lo lessen the value of slaves already m the State, to depress the price of cotton by the increase of production, and thus result in impoverishing instead of enriching the country." Inux States. The Albany Argus suggests a thought which, wo confess, is to us a new one, and it is one on which wo love to dwell. H is that of an Indian State admitted to our confederacy ! Tho rapid advance of tho Choctawa and Chcrokeea in the arts of civilized life, and in education and religious knowledge, has led the frienda of the Indian (o think of the erection of Indian States. Tho Ar gus remarks that these nations are coming into a condition, which will bo fully worthy of alliance with such a republic as ours, and there is no reason to doubt that they would do honor to such a relation. How wonderful would it be, if the aboriginal race, driven back and down trodden to long, should finally rise to take the standing and enjoy the privileges of enlightened natinna. Wonderful indeed would it be if our red brethren should take their place in our great fraternity, and knowledge to he what they truly are, owners, in part, at least, and therefore rightful rulers of this country ! Phil, .'lmtrican. A Hoasr. in Clover, A writer in the AVtrnrit IM relates that .Mrs. Martha Johonnat, at her death, left to the Massachusetts Lunatic Asylum, a bequest of near j.'iO.OOO. She had a favorito old horse which had faithfully served her in many an errand of charity f rmany years, whose support during his natural life was made a charge upon the Asylum as her residuary legatee. This horse is now upwards of thirty-five years old. Though past the ability of doing nny service, Iiib skin is aa clean and smooth as that of a colt, and shows that he is in all respects well cared for: he is the fond chargo of one of the old patients, who watches over him with the watchful regard of a nurse helps him lo his feet every morning, after a night's rest, for bo has scarcely vigor enough left to get up without aid, and minister to bis necessities constantly. CojntrMrr.ME.iiT at Oberlim. Commencement occurs on Wednesday, August 27th. The exercises of the Young Ladies' (iraduating Class will take placo on the afternoon of Tuesday previous, and in the evening Rev. M. E. Si nun will address tho Alumni. We regret to learn by tho Oberlin Evangelist that Elihu Hi. rritt, the Learned Hlackamith, will not be pre-ent, owing to ill health. Ilia health is) prostrated by a severe pulmonary attack. He haabcen to the sua-shore and obtained partial relief, though he write, that his lungs are still so weak that ho cannot sustain a conversation of more than ten minutes at a time. He promises, should he regain Ida usual health and strength of lungs, to visit Obioand Oberlin at the earliest opportunity. Clevtland Herald.The New York editors are braggiug raliantly of their doga one has a St. Bernard that drowned a bull terrier, and another a mastiff that pretends to bo asleep to avoid a w hipping. These things bear no comparison to the wisdom of a dog belonging to a Mr. folk, in Washington city, called Thomas. He whistles any time bis master wants, and not only that, but makes a thousand other smaller dog. whittle the same. Wheeling Timn. The English papers inform ns that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kr.M are on their way to this country, on a professional visit, having sailed on the 4th instant. Mr. Keam has already won enviable laurels here, and Ins wife, wa. for many years, ta Mise Ki.i.em Tnr.r, known as one of the most gifted actreseea who ever appealed to the public judgement .Vein York Ctiuritr.